Time of Troubles - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 3 revisions imported

2023-06-23T15:05:44Z

3 revisions imported

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imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T14:25:34Z

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1d4chan>Zimriel at 01:35, 5 March 2023

2023-03-05T01:35:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:35, 5 March 2023
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	'''The Time of Troubles''' is the "meta-event" applied to the [[Forgotten Realms]] to explain the universe shifting from 1st edition [[Dungeons & Dragons]] rules to 2nd edition. It was caused by [[Ao]], the Overgod of the Forgotten Realms, growing sick of the indifference of the gods to their worshippers, something catalyzed when some of the evil gods stole sacred tokens from him. As a result, he banished the gods from the heavens to the mortal world, ~~condeming~~ them to walk amongst mortals for a time. A huge brawl broke out, at the end of which the gods were reluctantly allowed back, after it being made clear that their power would now depend on their worshippers, and the gods of Death, Murder, Magic and Tyranny had all been killed off; the first three were replaced by mortals, the latter ([[Bane]]) would be replaced by his son for a while until a plot restored him to life at his son's expense.		'''The Time of Troubles''' is the "[[metaplot\|meta-event]]" applied to the [[Forgotten Realms]] to explain the universe shifting from 1st edition [[Dungeons & Dragons]] rules to 2nd edition. It was caused by [[Ao]], the Overgod of the Forgotten Realms, growing sick of the indifference of the gods to their worshippers, something catalyzed when some of the evil gods stole sacred tokens from him. As a result, he banished the gods from the heavens to the mortal world, condemning them to walk amongst mortals for a time. A huge brawl broke out, at the end of which the gods were reluctantly allowed back, after it being made clear that their power would now depend on their worshippers, and the gods of Death, Murder, Magic and Tyranny had all been killed off; the first three were replaced by mortals, the latter ([[Bane]]) would be replaced by his son for a while until a plot restored him to life at his son's expense.

	The plot of [[Baldur's Gate]], the popular D&D videogame, directly stems from this event.		The plot of [[Baldur's Gate]], the popular D&D videogame, directly stems from this event. And ''[[For Duty & Deity]]'' lets a level-15 party undo the effects at least for [[Waukeen]].

	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Forgotten Realms]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Forgotten Realms]]

1d4chan>Biggus Berrus at 15:26, 24 November 2017

2017-11-24T15:26:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:26, 24 November 2017
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	The Time of Troubles is the "meta-event" applied to the [[Forgotten Realms]] to explain the universe shifting from 1st edition [[Dungeons & Dragons]] rules to 2nd edition. It was caused by Ao, the Overgod of the Forgotten Realms, growing sick of the indifference of the gods to their worshippers, something catalyzed when some of the evil gods stole sacred tokens from him. As a result, he banished the gods from the heavens to the mortal world, condeming them to walk amongst mortals for a time. A huge brawl broke out, at the end of which the gods were reluctantly allowed back, after it being made clear that their power would now depend on their worshippers, and the gods of Death, Murder, Magic and Tyranny had all been killed off; the first three were replaced by mortals, the latter ([[Bane]]) would be replaced by his son for a while until a plot restored him to life at his son's expense.		'''The Time of Troubles''' is the "meta-event" applied to the [[Forgotten Realms]] to explain the universe shifting from 1st edition [[Dungeons & Dragons]] rules to 2nd edition. It was caused by [[Ao]], the Overgod of the Forgotten Realms, growing sick of the indifference of the gods to their worshippers, something catalyzed when some of the evil gods stole sacred tokens from him. As a result, he banished the gods from the heavens to the mortal world, condeming them to walk amongst mortals for a time. A huge brawl broke out, at the end of which the gods were reluctantly allowed back, after it being made clear that their power would now depend on their worshippers, and the gods of Death, Murder, Magic and Tyranny had all been killed off; the first three were replaced by mortals, the latter ([[Bane]]) would be replaced by his son for a while until a plot restored him to life at his son's expense.

	The plot of [[Baldur's Gate]], the popular D&D videogame, directly stems from this event.		The plot of [[Baldur's Gate]], the popular D&D videogame, directly stems from this event.

	[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Forgotten Realms]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser at 19:33, 23 February 2016

2016-02-23T19:33:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 23 February 2016
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	The plot of [[Baldur's Gate]], the popular D&D videogame, directly stems from this event.		The plot of [[Baldur's Gate]], the popular D&D videogame, directly stems from this event.

	[[Category; Dungeons & Dragons]]		[[Category: Dungeons & Dragons]]

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: Bare bones, but can be fleshed out if there's a need.

2016-02-23T19:32:36Z

Bare bones, but can be fleshed out if there's a need.

New page

The Time of Troubles is the "meta-event" applied to the [[Forgotten Realms]] to explain the universe shifting from 1st edition [[Dungeons & Dragons]] rules to 2nd edition. It was caused by Ao, the Overgod of the Forgotten Realms, growing sick of the indifference of the gods to their worshippers, something catalyzed when some of the evil gods stole sacred tokens from him. As a result, he banished the gods from the heavens to the mortal world, condeming them to walk amongst mortals for a time. A huge brawl broke out, at the end of which the gods were reluctantly allowed back, after it being made clear that their power would now depend on their worshippers, and the gods of Death, Murder, Magic and Tyranny had all been killed off; the first three were replaced by mortals, the latter ([[Bane]]) would be replaced by his son for a while until a plot restored him to life at his son's expense.

The plot of [[Baldur's Gate]], the popular D&D videogame, directly stems from this event.

[[Category; Dungeons & Dragons]]